The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-09-22
NORTHWEST NEWS.
The Daily Times Is new penny sheet

Inc Ohlly Times ~ " new penny sheet
of st. Paul.
The WiIlmar e. Sioux Falls has been
formally transferred TO the Manitoba.
Tho jury IL tine Haddock murder trial
fund Munclirith guilty Of manslaughter
Articles Of incorporation Of the Brain
erd Power cad Light company are flied.
Gov. Oglesby, Of Illinois, has secured a
pension for services in the Mexican war.
y. Chamberlain, Minneapolis lawyer,
leapcd from tbird-story window And
was instantly Killed, Tuesday.
Booth and Barrett open the new Hen
nepin avenue opera house In Minneapolis
this week with weeks engagement.
The Northern Pacific has Issued q tariff
on apples from st. Paul to Helena,
Mont, at Si.25- per 100 pounds In car
load lots.
Wheat in store ut Dulutibis only 731,-
936 buBhelg against 5,707, $40 last year
at this time. Rains are said TO have de-
layed threshing.
The fourth exposition IN ST. Louis has
opened AMIDST blaze OF trumpets, and
10000 people squeezed their way through
the building the fret day.
The following Mtnacsotans were grant
ed pensions on Tuesday: Original-Rob.
ert G.. Eagles, Minneapolis. Reissue
John S. Stops, Shinglo Creek.
Rev. Frank &C. Haddoc.i, son of the
minister murdered at Sioux City, was ad-
nitted to the Methodist conference at
Des Moines, lows, On Saturday.
George Rumpel, bohemian farmer,
shielded near Faulkton, Oak. At Tower
City, Oak, Chas. S. Cooley's hired man
smoked i'm the barn. Loss, $500.
The last OF the wounded Of the Chats
worth disaster remaining there, Mrs. S.
j.. Borden, OF T'onica, ILL.,, is dead. This
places the total number of victims at
eighty.
The St. Paul has declared dividend of
81 per cent. on the preferred stock and
21a On the common, payable Oct. IA. The
books will close Sept. rs and reopen on
Oct. II.
The annual report of the secretary of
the interior is ont. The Northern Pa
ctfic in it shows 2, 1913 miles of railroad
and total, including leased lines, 3,0S1
miles.
The Polish Alliance, which has been in
session at St. Paul for q week, closed last
Saturday. The delegates visited the State
fair and exposition in q body before re-
turning home.
Company K, Second regiment, Mime.
sofa National guard, Of Duluth, has de-
cided to go to Chicago with battalion of
the Second regiment. The company will
leave Sunday Oct. 2.
In g collision between two passenger
trains on the Chicago, Kansas City and
st. Paul railroad, near Waterloo, Iowa,
a number Of passengers were injured,
three Of them seriously.
4 dispatch from Willard to Seattle
resident is interpreted as meaning that a
change in the policy Of the Northern Pa.
cific is imminent which viii bring Seat
tie TO the front as a western terminus.
The Chicago elevators ct the presen t
time contain 9,495,5 bushels Of grain.
OF this amount 5,640,341 bushels consist
Of wheat, 1926, ISL bushels Of. corn,
1905, GA bushels Of oats, f0,239 bushels
of rye and 1853 bushels Of barley,
One OF Chicago's alderman, Mr. Ham,
line, desires the enactment of civil ser
vice ordinance for the government of ap-
pointments and removals in the various
DAtShShC7 Va OIS City Aut1iililStIdtiOii.
a new road, the Cherokee & Dakota,
has been incorporated with q stock of
81, goo, COO The incorpor&tors propose to
build the road from Cherokee, Iowa,
through the state and into Nebraska,
Minnesota ana Dakota
Tt is now stated that the old Duluth &
Winnipeg road Will be completed by the
Manitobans to further relieve them from
the tyranny Of the Canadian Pacific.
This road when completed viii be an
other feather in Duluth's cap. .
The Fergus Wagon company, Of Fer
gus Falls, filed articles Of Incorporation
with the secretary OF state Tuesday. The
capital stock is Flsced at go 900, and the
incorporators are 3. Z, Partridge, G. c..
Eanpt, A, y. Cole, James Compton,
Alonzo Potter, Fred Findiesen and Will
lam Findiesen, all Of Fergus Falls.
The agricultural department reports a
heavy reduction in the condition Of corn
in the vest since the last report. In the
seven corn-surplgs states, the average IL
10 per cent lp}ser than Last month. Da-
kota spring wheat returns are better than
before, while from Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, lowe and Nebraska the reports ere a
rI1 ID